The phrase "as a servitude" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing obligations, duties, or conditions that resemble servitude or servile relationships.
Example: "He accepted the role as a servitude to fulfill his family's expectations, despite his personal aspirations."
Alternatives: "as a duty" or "in a servile capacity".
Talk Radio Networks "is attempting to force Dr. Savage into accepting a substandard agreement containing what can only be described as an indentured servitude provision," Savage claims in the lawsuit.
Kozminski defined involuntary servitude for purposes of criminal prosecution as "a condition of servitude in which the victim is forced to work for the defendant by the use or threat of physical restraint or physical injury or by the use or threat of coercion through law or the legal process.
There is also the steel bracelet, worn as a sign of servitude, and soldier's shorts, worn for modesty and self-restraint.
He reads Bresnan's prescriptive text of 1900 as a "model of servitude" which Statler updated in the management of his pioneering and eponymous hotel chain.
While many motorists treat it as a relationship of servitude, owning a car is ideally more of a partnership, with the driver taking the best care possible of his or her ride in exchange for many thousands of miles of reliable transportation.
Invading cultures enforced shorter hairstyles on men as a sign of servitude, as well.
He was originally given a humble and meek pose as the taxidermist felt that this would serve as a reminder of servitude to future generations.
The Confederate flag, once a symbol of pride for whites in the Deep South but anathema to African Americans everywhere as a symbol of servitude and slavery, may still be keeping black drivers -- and spectators -- away from NASCAR.
On Instagram, Louise Linton, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin's wife, framed her husband's considerable net worth as a burden and her months in Washington as harrowing servitude.
By Jia Tolentino August 22, 2017 On Instagram, Louise Linton, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin's wife, framed her husband's considerable net worth as a burden and her months in Washington as harrowing servitude.
